davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Minute Of the Presbytery OF New Brunswick
The Presbytery OF New Brunswick lately held in Trenton
its first regular meeting since the death OF the Rev.
Baldwin which occurred in city October last During
sessions the following mnute presented by Rev DR.
John woodoridseani adopted:
The Presbytery heard wtSh that
members has been called away from the vineyard while si
in vigor OF days said,ned hearts We bear es
timOny his worth man Christian, prcsOver and
pastor.
Mr. BALDWIN was born at Goshen IA IAtchaed Comfy,
Conn, the isth o. November 1880 10 rrlduatet "a
Yale College IN 1884 ana at Andoyer theological seminary in
1888 He was engaged IN pastoral work IN Akron. Ohio IN
Ann ArbOT Mich. ant In Lincoln III. IN lSTU ne ser
in Memphis Tenn. and IN 1873 called the church
Bound Brook the Of tho venerable Rev Dr.
Rodgers lie pastor OF this church tor e. M and haf
until falling health adnOnised Am That tines efgaut
Of Christ must be ready 10 suffer well 10 Labor
After the OF his pastoral charge he made IFS
home New. brunswick until the tine OF departure
With this brief outline OF brothers lie the PrcsDg terry
would sOlemnly thanks To Got In the Of lord
Jesus christ Tor the gifts and bestowed hin
and for his various services and successes III the
istry.
TWO illustrations the character fidelity Bsl
ought to be embodied in this notice. While lie pas
Memphis the yellow fever invade tho The pest
walked darkness and destruction wasted al MONDAY
through all dismal under sl4log N,
epidemic this undauned servant COD remained at hts post
Of duty among the sick the dying aud the dead SO also
last trial of bis faith he called 10 his chosen
life and submit the that not rom
labor but decline he still able Let the Will Of
the Lord be DONE though brought months and years Of
irksOm endurance.
Fresbytey the Of the Gospel and directs
that her copy Of this minute shall be sen uy signed
by our Moderator ana Clerk 8 X OF LEN, Moderator.
April a. 1881 A. L. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS, Morning. Night
l2346e7 eio 12i2946e7 eloil
LIZ LII .l+--- III. !. " / l -l ~
! LIZ -.ll I'LL y ~ " 4--l-l
l-ir+T1 f-TATf11- rtT--I Tf 4 VI n 4 nm - 4
tT7I N M rr lT- \ LIT IN n trT7l ifrsssl

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 2S-I A. MA cool wave, con-
segment upon Thursdays thunder showers prevailed
yesterday though with southerly breeze. only the
customary daily oscillation occurred In the barometer
The temperature ranged between $50 and 1872 the aver
age 66ls being lOo higher than the corresponding
dav last year. and ga lower than on Thursday.
In ana this city TO-DAY there VIII probably be
slightly cooler partly cloudy weather, possibly followed
by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE CARE OF THE EAR.
Ftom rAe BrtstoI Medic0. On irurgieaI J0urna

From The bristol Medico. ChfruTgiedl Journal.
Under ordinary conditions the healthy does not
need be protected from cold only during extreme cold
or stormy or rainy weather ought cotton wool To he
inserted into chdrens especially The same pre-
caution must be taken in the Of every preds
posed to Inflammation All persons whose membrane
perforated ought to protect their ears with cotton
wool The entrance OF cold fluids into any ear must
ALWAYS be prevented: and while bathing diving,
the ought be plugged. Patients with perforations
OF the membrane should be very careful In this respect
as violent Inflammation may DC caused by the entrance
.f, old vat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

HbK CHILD HAD BEEN IA KEN GROSS TIE SEA
The police have ascertaned that the little girl
Annie Nolan whom her mother tried to recover from
the custody Of E. Dorgc, OF Hicks and Baltic SITS.
Brooklyn, when she was discharged from tho Kings
County Hospital, has been taken across tho ocean.
Dorge and his family sailed on May IA for Stavengor,
Norway, by the steamer Norway When Mrs. Nolan.
who Is widow, was sent 20 tho hospital. the girl
was ntrusted 10 the care Of the Industrial Home IN
South Third-st Tho managers of that institution
gave her TO- Doree, who promised 90 make a good
homo for her When the mother sought 10 reclaim the
girl Dorgo refused to give her up and get rid
tho mother gave her some beer and then had her
rested for drunkenness While She locked up the
opportunity was taken TO leave the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
KLL1Ep RrA cAREGEss HUx0ARIAy MIXER

MILD BI CARELE5S HINUAH IAN WINth'
WLKEsBARRE. May 81 (Specah.-In shaft No. 3
OF the Kingston Coal Company Michael Hanigan and
Hungarian today working on opposite sides OF
wall OF coal known a cross heading when the Hun
garian fred blast without giving the customary warn
Ing The shock brought down mass OF coal on HAM
gan crushing him and causing instant death lie was
the In these mines, having been ia ue
employ OF the company for over twenty years lie
leaves a wife and q large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
SCORES IN THE BrLLIARD TOURNAMENT

The game Mcsrs and Jonos Ia tbs amateur
billiard championship tournament at the Racquet CluD yo'
terday afternoon rather spriles' affair and was vi"
messed by but few people required seventy two innings
decide lie contest tho largest were thirty two
made Dy each OF players. The score follow.
soulc-O. g. B. p D. /. g, o. a. B. l. l. o. q, y o. L.
O. H. o. 49, q s. s. H. 3 10. o. - Ia. T. 10 o. o. y w.
g. H. o. l. T. 81. /, o, L. o. T. D. 2 l. T. o. D. l. -"@'
z 800 Average . liz
Jones 81, az 49, &c, 80 II . -!
~ :. o o. o. %, 4. o. 90 ~ .. o. s. o. D. 3 .
2--273. Average, COIL.
Referee, a. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
soAEraIso ABoUr THE" CONSTITUTION P1AyE'
from me s. L3uis GioD. Democrat.

y
The natural history Of the bacillus Il very tnstrct,
IL grows spontaneously outside OF animal Dou
II requires a temperature between 337 and lOS' taroh
heit IN order Ia develop II AT all IL must remain Ii yen
days fn a moist situation. the temperature "OoN .
stated before shows tendency 10 Increase or eve
nix Itself In Us proper soil The heat Of boiling ~h.e
destroys the plant aud It's seeds spores but col uoe
not kin them From n consideration OF these fhcts u
may easily be seen how IL is possible for isolated popua
tons escape the Of this disease TOT kchul
tons, and the region thus acquire reputation Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
MR. TICKER 4 STATES RIGHTS NAV

RGclmoND. Va, May - CSpecab Petitions arc being
signed IN the state asking the President to appoint ex
Congressman Randolph Tucker Justice OF the supreme
Court In tho place Woods Documentary evil
dence being looked up mere to show that ir Tucker
when he was Atorncy General OF Virginia rendered an
opuinn 10 the United mails could De
searched for written AMI printed matter that fansht op
position rights Of property slaves lilo Is Regarded
a. a strict state's rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
h DUFFY. TIE TEA onER. TO BE REMOVED.

H. j. DUFFY. THE TEA CHER, TO BE REMOVED
The Board OF School Trustees OF the Nineteenth Ward
was again occupied last night with case OF teacher
Hugh Duffy. school No so, against WHOM his princI
pal George Hardy preferred charges OF incOmpeteu.
cy fslsifcation OF attendance returns mismanagemen
and violation OF the bylaw OF the Board OF Education
!orbidding corporal punishment The session execu
nve and IL close upon midnight before the trustees
Informed the reporters Of their decision remove MIR
Duty from his position as teacher Nr Duffy has the
rght of appeal 10 the Board OF Education and Will prob
ABLY avail himself OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, % Iss-TEN PAGES

proper resort for such nvad and the further fact that
affer eonsumptlves have invaded 1t for few seasons
inc native inhabitants develop the affection from which
thc ancestors free The plant las been introduced
ami found cOngenal soil for its growth that il all The
climate has not changed records OF temperature.
moisture, etc. demonstrate. The abOrgines OF country
40 not die OF alcoholism until the enterprisng white man
brings whiskey TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
LADIES DArAT THE D. K.E. CLUB.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon cub. No. 435 Fifth ave. will
be to ladies' this afternoon from l O O'Clock.
This will be the first Ladies Day given by the club
since moved into its house The chief feature OF
the occasion will he loan exhibition Of paintings, Ia
Guiding works by Diaz. Knaus. Bierstadt Meyer NOl
Bremen, CuvillOn, Hamilton Beckwlth, Richter, Weber
Cox, Suayey, Van Boskerck and Smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

BY trinng with n cold many one allows himself TO
drift into condition favorable to the development OF
latent disease which thereafter takes full posses
sion OF the system. Better your cold at once with
Dr. Jaynes Expectoran good remedy for throat ails
aud lung affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The funeral OF H. j. Ramsdell
took place at o'clock this afternoon from No. LAOS
HIST and was largely attended The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev DR. shppen. OF All Souls
Church The paDearers were Justice Miller, George
Williams, James X. Young. Frank A. Richardson, H. "
Boynton. Henry A. Willard Hallett Klbourn. 5. II.
Kautfm ann, DR.. H. I. Sewers and SulsOn Hutchins.
Among the prolse offerings OF flowers a floral pillow
sent by the Washington correspondents and local
paper men bearing the words formed with carnations
GOOD Night" The nterment was at Oak Hi Gene
terry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

MISS C0GHLAE SONS TIE ABBEY CONTRACT
Miss Rose Cognlan has signed contract for two years
70 play under the new management of Waacks Theatre
M Abbey approved the contract before he sailed for
europe IL 10 understood that Miss Coghlans salary
DC S4oo per week and that she is TO have absolute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
ErGENE NALETTE-

PHILADELPHIA. May p (>peciaD.-Eugene Valette. q
a charter member OF Typographical Union Nh. ,. died
this morning at his home South Fitth-st. lie was
foreman The saturday Night for long time ana had
charge OF the Co-Operatlon Printing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT,

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. May 27.-For New-England. New-York.
Eastern Pennsylvania and NowJersey cooler threaten
ing weather. local rains, variable winds generally north
easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

The terrific fire of the Belt Line stables in Teutha
severely tested their Herring Champion Safe When
opened last night the contents found all right
:. HERRING * Co.. 25l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
9petial Notices.
TO ,AXQID MISTAKES

proprietors OF hotels and families preparing 10 oas
city when ordering from their dealers
their supply OF BASs'S ALE ana GUINNESS sTOUr OF
the Dogs HEAD BRAN d. should be careful specify
tho brand and Tie OF the botters Bros London.
IL. r. FGNLAY Sole Agent Tor L. :. and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

MADISON Wis MAY Ex-Governor Risk has pardOned Mrs.
Zimmerman sentenced 10 for lite, In ISL for
the murder OF husband upon cFcum-
evidence and Governor Rusk satisfied himself she Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

BEFKMAN-on Thursday. May 20. Sarah A. Reekpan
Relatives and friends are invitsi funeral
day May 30 at D M from her ate residence, Nave
Intermsnt in Eastchester
FERGU soN-on wednesday evening MAY IS 1897. at hsr
sss rssde,ee so East 20thst. sarah Ferguson, In The
Funeral service, a. GRACE chgrch Broadway and iost.
Fisy Nay 27 1877 Of pneumonia sabns
Funeral father 500 Gates
Rsaves S1d sna. invited asua May ~
HARDENBRooK-on FRIDAY morning May 81. Sarah
:. ne r gss yea. o. her age
r1 satnTtas = Nay pgn 2s a. asoO M
JENRINs-At Mount Vernon " Y, May 81 inst Mary
A.. widow OF the late John F. Jenkins in the SD rot
MARTIN-on Friday morning May 81 Edward T. Martis.
Relatives friends OF family nvte attond
and I'm ss York suniay afternoon. at o'clock
MANDEvILLE-At Orange n. J., MAY IS, Abraham Man
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral .er.
yces At bis late residence Sl2 Mains on saturday, May
MELLEN-on Friday. 9th inst, Abner Meler- agel IS
Funeral services at his late residence the MADRID" lsc
West 59ths sunday afternoon the 29th inst at halt
Kindly omit flowers.
PRATTIAt Blu 1a9 " on the 2eth inst, Phebo LOrenr.
The funeral Will ase place rom IA. family residence M,
Flowers respectfully declined
YEso1 Merton, S sl on FTany Nay 81 Tnon"'
Funeral services at his late residence Tuesday May ST.
at D.
STEVENSAt Jersey City. NAV 90 1897. william Stevens
Gather OF Frank stevensl IN his Seth year.
Funeral Sunday. 18th inst, m. az church at Dover
Plains ". Y.
sTORER-On Thursday Nav 90 1897 ReOeccA widow
OF the late Aaron Storer. IN her S3i
Funeral services be held late residence if7 Pros
poets brooklyn saturday May 2Sth inst. az hAtpast2
D.
sUTHERLAND-on wednesday. May 25. 1897, Josiah
sutherland.
Relatives and friends Of the family AMI members Of the
invited TO attend the funeral services At his ate rest
dence. No $50 Lexingtonave, saturday, May % 80 }
TRowBRTDGE-AtN New Haven May 26. Thomas r. rrow.
bridge, ST.. IN the 77th year OF mis- are
Funeral sunday. May 10Th inst. OF $50 D. n.
VAN SICLEN-In Flushing T.. l., Thursday, May 90 Mary
A.. beloved wife Of William H. Van sicen. in her iSth
Funeral service at her late residence SO Ma,sonst
sunday May 20, At D. ~, aud $50 at Zion Church,
Little Neck, T.. /.
Trains Long Island city for Flushing at 1905 AMI
1885 p M for Little Neck. L. l., at2Oj D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Piaus fhlorides Instantly Disiniccts
and chemically neptake8 oil deCayiDg disease breeding
matter For dsinootng the house drains water. Closets
sinks, cellars. &c. IT'S especially valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
OBITUARY..
WINSTON JONES DAVE

LOUISVILLE, May - CSpeciab. Winston Jones
Davie ex- Commissioner OF Agriculture for Kentucky,
died ON Tuesday at lopknsyile. and was buried on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Davie was born on April g. 1924, in Christian
County. Kentucky. In 1912 be entered Yale College
and was graduated in 1915, in the casoof which
the late Justice Woods was member. From 1915
to 1860 Mr.. Davie a large cotton and tobacco
planter having several plantations and many slaves.
lie also tor time banker anp Zeal estate dealer
III Memphis He was a time member OF the Ken
lucky Legislature lie Commissioner OF Agrcult-
tor Kentucky for three years after the war. He
lost his property during the but for several years
had been engaged Louisville in the manufacture
of fertilizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
Children Cry for Pitcher. c..,or,s
MARRIED

supply Your Country House
Win Cogaies Co 1879 Laundry sozp-the standard wiz
oil the best families In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

CowLEs-PA RSoNs-on the 26th inst. ny tho nev
Henry NJ BAIRD. d. D. at the PRESBYTERIAN Church IN ye
David :. Co".es to Matilda daughter of william II. Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NOTICE.

Ii. p FINLAY. Sole gent Tor q 5. and canada.
NOTICE.
Mr. JOHN r. CAswELL, one OF the founders 1889 Of
the old and respected drug house of Caswe Mack 4 Co
having been confirmed by the after Of
litigation unJustly forced upon him. In the sole right tho
his and also in his rights the trademarks
the old house. inform his PATROLS and The public
general he has connection any thaI
his present one, namely,
CASWELL, MASSEY 6 CO.,
Chemists and Druggist
and that their sole places business this city
l,l2l BROADWAY. COR 2jrH.sT.,
and
575 FIFTH AVENUE.
opposite the Windsor Hotel.
and in Newport, r. l.. at 2S7 THAMEs-sT AND6
CASINO BUILDING.
A. William p. Moore. AucuoneeE
MOoRE's AUCTION ROOMS
290 FIFrHAVENUE
Last sale but OF this Season"
IMMENSE STOCK OF UNREs ERVED GOODS.
1000 Lots of Valuable Furniture Paintings Water Color,
from private COLLECTIONS Engr4ylngs oriental CsTpe!s and
tries property Of gentleman going abroad mirrors Japan
ess dardine''e' hf STs1es5 d,Da ever shown In those
rooms AND F6G Akf F65LLLoW1SSa Aa4frESkNooNs
Al O'CLOCK PROMPTLY.
Early Closing.
WILL CLOSE on SATURDAYS AT NOON.
BENEDICT BROTHERS.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFAC TURERS
FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS.
JhWELRY AND SILVERwARE.
BENEDICT BUILDING. III BROADWAY. y. y.
special Exhibition
WILLIAM SCHAUS'S GALLERY,
2O4 FIFTH AVENUE
Madison Square,
OF MEZZo.TINT ENGRAyINGs BY
SAMUEL COUSINS, X. A.
BORN 1901 DIED 1897
Tenth season
MRS LRArH'S
HOMEMADE
- Branded,
CANNED AND
sPICED FLUIrs
Jeles Jams Pickles AMI Mlncs Meats
Pure Red Jelly mlto OF carrlat Juice AMI
and nothing else Everything put gliss ilrs seit
&c, address Mrs SARAH - McELRArH
1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn. ~ Y.
NJ. stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
$50 ItrAyo. Ssat tbc ctrsIl.c
Carriage ires ia Nss-fork ani BrooSlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Notices Of marriages mast be indoysed rlk hsU naml
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09
Ace,.sc to Cas- met. cs.

"A grown-up man of mature years
would not have done it. He would
have put his arm around her and said
gently;
"Dear, I don't like your painting and
powdering. 1t doesn't make you look
very NICE"
And she would have told him that she
thought it did, and if he didn't like it
he could go and get another girl, or
something like that At the best, she
wouldn't have taken any notice of the
remonstrance. But he was young
man, and that was not his way. He was
going to take her to the theater, and,
knowing her popularity, he put a
powder puff and box of rouge in his
pocket. When she came down stairs
he saw that she was decorated as usual.
He Immediately pulled out his rouge
and powder and painted himself up.
"What are you doing?"
"Only making myself handsome"
o Il Will not go out with you like that.
"Why not?"
ut would mortify me to DEATH"
"Well, but you're just like that"
"tThat's different thing"
"Well, I'll make bargain. If you
will wash off yours, I will wash off
mine"
"We don't go out, then"
Gall right"
But she thought better of it, and she
accepted his bargain. She was very
pretty after that.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

y have the changes and "modifications- been
made, however, that it requires a 1nicroscope
packed by a most powerful mind. to discover
any material difference between the contract
OF today and that of the day before. The fail
ure of the old form of contract to prohibit the
pecia!ly Objectionable to the Breth es
mood. it gave them broad grounds for
dramatic talk upon the slave ana task
master" basis It enabled them to picture
20 10 she pubic the ball player in chains and with
t me brands OF serfdom upon his brow: it proved
INC subject for pitiable illustrations in many
Sympathetic daily newspaper, and enabled
hike Kelly to aver that the league "had made
geek ,i hands of ball players" So far as I can
, .oarh, however, this subject was not in any
tween the Brotherhood and Lencue Commit.
tees. So0iA'1
Fair play and justice is desired by every
man, in oil conditions of life No fair-minded
m wishes to see o ball player or the employee
OF any government, corporation, firm or indi-
vidual oppressed or imposed upon by his en-
Pioyer. The two forms of contract are not held
up by me Tor comparison through any spirit Of
sympathy with the employer or unfriondly spirit
toward the employe; but simply to show that
MOOD over the one sided and unjust char
acter OF the old form of contract" ball
prayers were just about rs we'll protected
ana justly dealt with under it's prov sons as
they could be under those of any form of CON
tract they might themselves suggest we
want T. change" they cried, "and If the harsh
provisions OF the contract not modified in
acceptance with our suggestions no Brother
mood member shall sign it." Well the contract
has been modified What the notifications
modified. and if the Brotherhood is satisfed.
the League and the public should be. Now,
gentlemen, say, play ball.
Con CREGAN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

AS will be seen by the cut above, it is very
nearly finished regards it's exterior It's
height Is 40 feet, and it is surmounted by an
open, arcaded, carved-stone lantern. An order
OF canopied and truceried windows enriches and
breaks the summit of the tower At it's base
projects @ square porch, decorated externally
with Il historical frie2e. 1t is divided into bas-
as teacher, o soldier, q statesman, q Presi-
dent. and his remarkable funeral The tower
rises from broad terraces, which will be
reached by wide-spreading steps and thus
form digniied approach to the mon,l-
meIt. The porch is entered through wide
and richly decorated recessed portal and
within is o. wide vestibule vauted in stone and
rial shrine occupies the entire space inclosed by
the outer circular walls of the tower, and is de-
signed to contain q bronze or marble portrait
statue Of Garfield standing Oh q pedestal in the
center of the chamber. The statue is made the
soul Of the monument; the whole design leads
up to and is concentrated on this GENITAL figure:
the monument grows out of this kernel, as it
were, and the tower surrounds and rises above
its treasure and procluims it to the world. In
a crypt underneath the rotunda is situated the
mortuary chapel, and here will be placed the
body of the dead President
1t is the intention of the trustees to decorate
this interior in very elaborate manner. It is
as yet very Incomplete, but, nevertheless, Wis
itors are charged an admission fee OF 10 cents
to view the structure. This is amusing in the
face of the fact that the people are also paying
amounted to S130, 75SSs, and with interest for
six years paid will eventually reach SlGO,000
OF this sum Illinois subscribed S5,3l031. Gar
fields body now lies in the public receiving
vault of the cemetery, having been placed there
when the government guard was removed
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09
Girls Uno Court Beauty.

ne handsomest woman [ ever saw
; one who took great care Of her
WITH, When [ knew her she was
= %, but no girl Of l6 that [
'c seen had roster checks OF brighter
r. Or course she was naturally fine
+Mg, but the attention she gave to
0cIs OF hygiene added to and pre-
Ga her beauty. What did she do?
VI know that l can recount all, but
member her telling me she took u
19e-tath every morning; was par
var about the ventilation OF her
''nlents; took long walks when she
~ ate but little meat; much fruit,
cereals whenever she could get
IT, Another thing she did which
"led without success to get me to
she drank her coffee without milk
|eam, diluted with water.
az reason she took her coffee so
because her physicians had told
was healthier this way. Whether